Tag Archives: learn uzbek

Lesson 36. Wallet and other small items in Uzbek

How do you say wallet, glasses, charger or credit card in Uzbek? In this lesson we study the names of small everyday objects in Uzbek. You already know the basic words for the classroom — now it’s time to move on. You will find a list of new words, audio from native speakers, memorization exercises… Read More »

Lesson 31. Email address, “at” and “dot” in Uzbek

In this lesson, you will learn how to pronounce an email address in Uzbek, how to say “at” and “dot” in Uzbek, and also practice understanding Uzbek numbers by ear, which are often confusing. Listen to native speakers and train to distinguish between numbers like 6 and 60, 9 and 90, 7 and 70, and… Read More »

Lesson 28. Uzbek interrogative words

How do you say “how much,” “who,” “what,” “where,” “how,” and “when” in Uzbek? In this lesson, we will learn how to ask questions in Uzbek using common interrogative words such as kim, nima, qayerda, necha, qalay, qachon and others. You will learn how to ask: The lesson includes exercises and audio by native Uzbek… Read More »

Lesson 25. Useful words and phrases for communication in Uzbek

In this lesson, we continue developing conversational skills in the Uzbek language. You will learn to use useful words and phrases that are helpful in everyday conversation—both in a café or on the street, and when meeting people. We analyze expressions without verbs in the present tense: statements, negations, questions, and answers. You will also… Read More »

Lesson 23. Uzbek verbless sentences — continuation

Learning Uzbek: we continue studying how sentences without verbs are formed in the present tense. This lesson includes exercises on statements, negation, and questions, as well as revision of personal predicate affixes (here suffixes) and the particle emas. This will help you speak freely about who you are, where you are from, and where you… Read More »

Lesson 20. Countries, nationalities and languages in Uzbek, with audio

Mamlakatlar, millatlar va tillar translated from Uzbek means “Countries, nationalities and languages.” This is the topic of our lesson today. Today we will learn how to say in Uzbek: The lesson includes exercises with pictures, tables, a crossword puzzle, as well as explanations on grammar and the use of the affixes -lik and -cha. 🔁… Read More »